What's the right way to report an AI-powered profile posting slop reviews?

Here's ChatGPT, after I fed it the show's title and an arbitrary rating of 7. Importantly, I did not feed it the description, and it hallucinated finding something in the basement, which, again, is not something that happens in the episode. Also check out the vacuous word choices that, sorry, no human uses this way. Generate a review for the following Bob's Burgers episode: For Whom the Doll Toes It has the following tags: halloween episode, dollhouse, doll, rain Give it a 7/10 rating. It replies: Bob's Burgers delivers another quirky and charming Halloween episode with For Whom the Doll Toes, blending its signature humor with a spooky, dollhouse-themed storyline. The Belcher kids discover an eerie dollhouse hidden in their basement, and their adventure quickly spirals into a mix of rain-drenched chaos and hilariously creepy encounters. The episode shines in its setup, with the dollhouse serving as an effective centerpiece for a Halloween story. The animation during the rainstorm adds an atmospheric touch, setting a cozy yet haunting tone. The jokes land more often than not, with Louise's sharp wit and Gene's ridiculous antics leading the charge. However, the plot feels a bit rushed toward the end, leaving some of the mystery surrounding the dollhouse underexplored. While the humor is solid, it doesn’t quite hit the high notes of past Halloween classics like "The Hauntening." Still, the episode is enjoyable and perfectly festive for the season, capturing the essence of Halloween with the Belcher family’s unique twist. This spooky doll-centric episode may not be a standout, but it’s a solid addition to the series' holiday episodes—perfect for fans looking for lighthearted Halloween fun.

Hello gdorn Thank you for reporting this issue. I've forwarded this information to the appropriate team for further investigation (Ref Ticket #V1604209308). I'll reply once we receive further information. Thank you for your patience.

All the reviewer has to do is feed a real description of the show to AI, give it three or four points he'd like to make, and AI would spit out a perfectly acceptable—if not Roger Ebert-worthy—review. As it is, he still has to go to the trouble of generating the reviews and submitting them. What a waste of his time. I wonder what he thinks he's accomplishing.

It's been six months since the issue was raised. LLMs are not going away any time soon. Is this a sticky problem due to the current corporate ownership structure?